The pilot of the nation's leading offense (581.3 yards per game) threw 28 touchdown passes with — are you ready for this? — two interceptions; And both picks came in last week's loss to Utah State, prior to which Cameron had chucked the pill more times than anyone ever without giving one to the other team. The Bulldogs have exceeded 50 points eight times. It's no wonder they're 9-2.
(Seth Perlman/AP)

College football Week 13

Johnny who? Superstar quarterback Johnny Manziel isn't the only "man" in College Station — there's also Moore, who is tied for the lead in the FBS ranks with 12.5 sacks and 20 tackles for loss. Remember that next time you hear someone raving about Jarvis Jones and Jadeveon Clowney.
(Rogelio V. Solis/AP)

No. 1 Notre Dame

He has gone where only Denard Robinson went before — to 2,500 passing yards and 1,500 rushing yards in a season — and done so on a 10-1 team. He's the only guy who's ever passed for 400 yards and run for 150 in a single game. And he's 199 yards from breaking the FBS record for rushing yards by a quarterback. Aside from all that, he's having a terrible year.
(Nam Y. Huh/AP)

College schedule

Look, we get why everyone freaks out all season about Southern Cal wideout Marqise Lee. But Williams is pretty amazing. He leads all FBS receivers with 152 yards per game — and still has at least two games left to add to his massive total of 1,518. And then there’s this nifty little comparison: Williams averages 18.5 yards per catch, to Lee’s 15.
(Charlie Neibergall/AP)

BCS bowls

Nearly two seasons into his great career, we still almost misspelled his first name. Despite missing two games this season, Bernard has 18 total touchdowns to go with his 118 yards per game on the ground and his outstanding per-carry average of 6.8. And a whole lot of folks out there missed his 74-yard punt return with 13 seconds left to beat rival N.C. State, which is a shame.

(AP Photo/Steve Helber)

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6. Dri Archer, RB, Jr., Kent State

We’re talking about an all-around stud here. On a 10-1 team, Archer is a 1,000-yard rusher (with 14 TDs), has 400 receiving yards (with 4 TDs) and has even thrown a scoring pass. Oh! And we almost forgot (not really): He’s the best kick returner in the nation—with an eye-popping 37-yard average and three more touchdowns. It’s crazy this kid doesn’t get more love.

(Mike Groll/AP)

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7. Phillip Thomas, S, Sr., Fresno State

Don’t know if you’d put his season at the level of 2011 N.C. State pick machine David Amerson, but it’s not far off. Thomas has eight interceptions—best in FBS by two—with three taken back to the house. He also has three forced fumbles and three sacks. Something tells us Thomas could make it at a BCS school.

(Gary Kazanjian/AP)

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8. Ka'Deem Carey, RB, Soph., Arizona

Raise your hand if you watched Carey’s 366-yard, five-touchdown masterpiece against Colorado. Nobody? That’s too bad. Rich Rodriguez’s newest, bestest buddy leads the country in rushing yards (1,585) and has scored 19 times on the ground. No chance Rodriguez dared hope for anything better than that.

(Jason Redmond/AP)

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9. Venric Mark, RB, Jr., Northwestern

The 1,000-yard rusher trails only Montee Ball and Le’Veon Bell among Big Ten running backs, and his total of 10 touchdowns on the ground is nothing to sneeze at. But Mark wouldn’t be on this list if not for the fact he’s the nation’s leading punt returner; his 20.1-yard average is over three yards better than anyone else’s. Mark has taken two punts back for scores.

(Andy King/AP)

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10. Ross Cockrell, CB, Jr., Duke

Honestly, how many Duke players can you name? Maybe a couple? And this is a bowl team, people. Commit Cockrell’s name to memory, please, because he’s a real big-timer—with five interceptions, including a pick-six, and a blocked field goal returned for a score.